Social Security

No Fee, Unless we win. Period.

Social Security Disability Benefits

Social Security benefits were developed to protect workers and their families from loss of income due to disability or death. Three types of Social Security benefits are available: retirement, survivors, and disability. Retirement benefits are paid based on age. Survivor benefits are paid to family members of deceased workers. Disability benefits are paid based on a worker's inability to work for medical reasons.

You are entitled to Social Security benefits one of three ways: If you or your spouse retires; if you are a dependant of someone who becomes disabled or dies; or if you become disabled.

Full retirement benefits begin at age 66, though reduced retirement benefits can be drawn beginning at age 62. Social Security retirement benefits are available to anyone who has worked long enough to meet the eligibility rules. Retirement ages are changing. Call your local Social Security office for more information.

Survivor benefits can be paid to the deceased spouse's widow as full benefits at age 65 or older or reduced benefits at age 60. A disabled widow or widower can begin getting benefits at ages 50 to 60. A widow can claim benefits at any age if she or he takes care of a child who is under 16 or is disabled and receives benefits. Unmarried children under 18 (or up to age 19 if they are attending elementary or secondary school full time) also can receive survivor benefits. Under certain circumstances, benefits also can be paid to stepchildren, grandchildren, or adopted children.

If you have been divorced, your former wife or husband can get benefits under the same circumstances as a widow, if the marriage lasted 10 years or more. However, your former wife or husband must not have remarried. Your former spouse, however, does not have to meet the length-of-marriage rule if she or he is caring for your child who is under 16 or disabled and who also is receiving benefits on your Social Security record. The child must be your former spouse's natural or legally adopted child. Your local Social Security office can help answer questions about eligibility for survivor benefits.

Disability benefits are paid to disabled workers and in some cases, their dependant children. A form of disability benefits is available

This website is for informational purposes only. The information on this website should not be interpreted as legal advice. We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code. Typically we can help clients with financial difficulties. However, results may vary.

* Home visits are typically available within a fifty mile radius of the major metro areas. The Bottom Line is that you will not spend a ‘dime’ out of pocket for our law firm to represent you. The only way our law firm gets paid any money is if you get back back benefits. Out of the back benefits, the Social Security Administration withholds 25% of that and sends it directly to our office to pay your Attorney’s Fees. You keep the remaining 75%. 99% of our clients that win their claim receive a back benefits check from Social Security. The average back benefits check paid to our clients is about $6,000 – $9,000. Now, if you receive back benefits that amount could be more or less depending on an individual’s case. Remember this is only an example, but it is likely that you will receive some money for back benefits if we won your case.

**Filing fees to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court have to be paid up front at the time your petition is filed. Chapter 7 $335. Chapter 13 $310.

***For Chapter 7, a guarantor of attorney fees is required for the $0 down payment plan.

We are a debt relief agency. We help people file for bankruptcy relief under the bankruptcy code.
This website is for informational purposes only.
The information on this website should not be interpreted as legal advice.
* Home visits are typically available within a fifty mile radius of the major metro areas. The Bottom Line is that you will not spend a 'dime' out of pocket for our law firm to represent you. The only way our law firm gets paid any money is if you get back back benefits. Out of the back benefits, the Social Security Administration withholds 25% of that and sends it directly to our office to pay your Attorney's Fees. You keep the remaining 75%. 99% of our clients that win their claim receive a back benefits check from Social Security. The average back benefits check paid to our clients is about $6,000 - $9,000. Now, if you receive back benefits that amount could be more or less depending on an individual's case. Remember this is only an example, but it is likely that you will receive some money for back benefits if we won your case.
**Filing fees to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court have to be paid up front at the time your petition is filed. Chapter 7 $306. Chapter 13 $281.
***For Chapter 7, a guarantor of attorney fees is required for the $0 down payment plan.
"Typically we can help clients with financial difficulties. However, results may vary."